Thank you so much, I was actually worried about the fact that I'm doing a level physics without a level maths but u helped me to see its still possible to get a good grade thanks 😊
Just finished a level physics now and I'd say the maths required isn't really that bad but as you said you don't do maths, have a look at the exponential and logarithms section with like discharging capacitors and decay constants and stuff and try some of the questions there and you should be fine. Hope this helps
I'm self studying A-Level physics and am just approaching the end of year one. Even as someone who hasn't studied maths for over 20 years, it was manageable, I just I just found GSCE resources to study when bits of maths I wasn't familiar with came up. If you do need to brush up on your maths, corbettmaths website is a fantastic resource, I would not have got through this course without it.
@@Ryan-lk4pu woah aren't u supposed to do a levels when ur like 17 lol But thanks for the advice, I'm ok at gcse maths tho so I'll be fine with that, except logarithms Thanks:)
Hi starting physics but only doing core maths im strong with physics(grade 7) but i struggled with maths and only got a low grade 6 will i be ok or should i consider other options
Because they want to give all candidates a fair chance, and not everyone that does physics does maths. Teaching calculus would also make the subject a lot harder to get through, but you are still allowed to use it in solutions
Sir isn't the si base units for a Newton is kgms^-2 instead of kgm^2s^-2 which is the si base units for a joule.
Ah! I think I may have made a mistake there!
Thank you so much, I was actually worried about the fact that I'm doing a level physics without a level maths but u helped me to see its still possible to get a good grade thanks 😊
Just finished a level physics now and I'd say the maths required isn't really that bad but as you said you don't do maths, have a look at the exponential and logarithms section with like discharging capacitors and decay constants and stuff and try some of the questions there and you should be fine. Hope this helps
@@anon36567 ok, thanks!
I'm self studying A-Level physics and am just approaching the end of year one. Even as someone who hasn't studied maths for over 20 years, it was manageable, I just I just found GSCE resources to study when bits of maths I wasn't familiar with came up.
If you do need to brush up on your maths, corbettmaths website is a fantastic resource, I would not have got through this course without it.
@@Ryan-lk4pu woah aren't u supposed to do a levels when ur like 17 lol
But thanks for the advice, I'm ok at gcse maths tho so I'll be fine with that, except logarithms
Thanks:)
@@am-hm4oz haha yes. I have decided I want a change of career and am insanely into physics so think I will try for a degree after this.
Good luck.
Cheers, going into A-level physics in a couple of months and this will really help me.
I’m doing as physics now too, how u finding it?
@@tingz7397 how is phsyics a-level?
I cannot thank you enough for this
just done my gcses and doing alevel physics at tution for a headstart tomorrow, thanks :)
Great video sir good job. I make videos on GCSE maths.
Thank you, Well Explanation...
I am told that in HL PHYSICS in ib diploma cannot be done with SL MATHS
Hi starting physics but only doing core maths im strong with physics(grade 7) but i struggled with maths and only got a low grade 6 will i be ok or should i consider other options
Keep at it - you’ll develop a lot with all the work your doing in physics over the next few months.
Same grades aha
Thank you, sir!
Hello sir, I had a question please.
Why would newton be kgm^2s^-2? If F=ma then shouldn't Newton=kgms^-2?
Thank you.
Sir don't we need any calculus for physics
Not really - although it does help you later in the course to understand it better.
@@PhysicsOnline thanks for your reply sir
Sir why do not you write c=+-sqrt(a/b)? Are you sure that c is not negative in a general case?
In A Level physics we're often looking at the size of a physical quantity (distance, force etc) so it's the positive root we're usually interested in.
Why isn’t there any calculus? :/
Because they want to give all candidates a fair chance, and not everyone that does physics does maths. Teaching calculus would also make the subject a lot harder to get through, but you are still allowed to use it in solutions
Really thats all??
...